Show K 4a : VOLUME XXXII - STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH Cordon Returns GLEANED and WENDELL ANDERSON More Red Ink Repulsing The Republicans Men Attend Cooking Lab HUGE SUCCESS Sixty-tw- o Better Men Come Billions Engaged In a desperate gamble the New Deal demands more monetary ammunition to resist the assaults of fascism We are amazed but are forced to admire the courage of President Roosevelt Undaunted by criticism he submits a budget of “light year” The President one proportions oay says that a ten billion dollar addition to the public debt must be incurred making the public debt $31000000000 as compared with approximately $26000000000 at the completion of the WorlJ War The next day be smilingly announces that an additional four billion dollars will be necessary to liquidate farm and home mortgages The score now stands at thirty-fivbillion dollars Indiana's Robinson starts the G O P guns blazing Roosevelt in his opinion is a cross between a Benedict Arnold and a smiling Idiot In respect to the President’s budget message the Senator from he “either Indiana says that (Pres Roosevelt) knew the facts and misrepresented them or else he was ignorant of the facts In either case he was culpable and not frank” Self Preservation First Apparently men of Republican Robinson's caliber are unable or unwilling to comprehend the dan gen confronting us They refuse — to-grasp elementary facts Men capable of work are not going to permanently deny their families and themselves the necessities of life They have been patient but their patience is not eternal They love peace but seif (preservation speaks louder Neither are owners of mortgaged homes preparing to meekly pack up their - few personal belongings and seek shelter they know not where Nor is the turned "old farm” going over to alien bands simply because the mortgage which was contracted when the wheat crop k in profit and ths cannot be met Were it a fact that the government could not float the necessary bond issues or that the exist emergency did not President should "be severely taken to task for such extravagant spending of the public money but circumstances alter cases income was esti Our national mated by Barrons’ as being 87 bll lion dollars In 29 and 37 billion dollars in '32 In view of the fact that this annual loss of income is far greater than our total public debt will be the gamble does not appear too great nor the odds against this unorthodox attempt at recovery too heavy e to-b- l Til II of the Scab- bard and Blade fraternity was held Tuesday evening In the building chamber of commerce The group decided that a specially trained Scabbard and Blade platoon would be sponsored by the fraternity This platoon will be composed of second year basic students of Military Science and will function at all parades and exhibitions Including the Military Ball this quarter Platoon members will be chosen on attendance scholarship and military appearance in the regular company drill by the military personnel and Scabbard and Blade committee A talk of “Military Discipline” was given by Colonel Waller as a conclusion to the business of the evening WORKED A NUMBER TEN Noted Austrian With Good News By CYRIL McCLELLAN A formal meeting 1934 Educator Talks Washington D C INCREASE AT To Utah State GLOBE MILITARY 11 To Logan Frotn from the ! THURSDAY JANUARY 4 TEARS FOR NAME It MILWAUKEE a Harold Klatz 18 Milwaukee sophomore at the University of to the Wisconsin four years get signature of Fritz Krelsler for his He collection finally autograph cornered him backstage at the Wilwaukee Auditorium v and the noted violinist signed a card Klstz has signatures of many violinists and other musicians took Wts — ’ CHANGES IN REGISTRATION Beginning Thursday morning January 11th a fee will be charged for 'changing registration This fee will be SOcents for each class changed with a maximum charge of $100 Started By 4-- H Club Members Cooking promises to become a fine art among the boys who are “batching it” and attending the Utah State Agricultural college according to Miss Myrtle Davidson assistant state club leader and Miss Etna Miller extension nu- tritionist At any rate the first class for bachelor cooks was an overwhelming success judging from the reports of the 62 boys from various parts of the state who attended Tuesday from 6 to 10 p m at the cooking laboratory of the Utah State Agricultural college Nine cabbages four dozen carrots eight loaves of bread five gallons of milk and three pounds of butter were used by the coming chefs in their of vegetable dishes preparation with recipes furnished by Miss Miller and Miss Davidson If the proof of the pudding lies in the eating then the dishes concocted by the "batches” were palatable and appetizing for the cooks virtually “licked the platters clean” The class started in this way: Several weeks ago four former club boys approached Mias Davidson asking for some instruction in the art of cooking They reported that their meals were not just what their mothers used to prepare and for that reason something had to be done Miss Davidson promised to see what she could do about it and finally notified all former club boys who are “on their own” to 'bring their bachelor friends' and and report to the cooking laboratory Tuesday night The attendance was so large that a rush order to a grocery store for supplies had to be sent by those in charge to take care of the enrollment Now the boys want instruction in dessert and salad making bread baking and the construction of a regular chefs costume for use in their bachelor quarters Plans are being made to continue the class but three divisions must be made in the group to allow for equipment Miss Davidson said 4-- H 4-- H HOME EC DEPT PLACES GRADS A recent survey conducted in the schools of home economics and forestry at the agriculture Utah State Agricultural college indicates that 83 per cent of the graduates from these schools in the past five years are employed at the present time Nineteen are doing post graduate work In the school of home economics there have been 120 graduates in the five years Of that number 66 are now teacKing ft' arc dietitians 4 are employed in other positions and 35 are married One hundred seventeen of the 187 graduates in the school of agriculture are employed in the following lineq: Teaching farmining creameries agricultural spectors Indian service ranching dairy herdsmen managers and in specters irrigation specialists extension agents field men for agri cultural companies livestock work appraisers dor federal land bank stock yards and in various other positions There arc fifteen post graduates from this school ' The school of forestry and range has had eighteen management graduates during the last four years All obtained work during the' past summer many in permanent positions with the U S forest 'service At the present time the ' graduates of this school are employed in California Arizona New Mexico Utah Idaho Tennessee and New York (Continued PRESENTS JAN LECTURES ' 24 On Wednesday January 24 the lyeeum circuit brings to Utah State a working man Whiting Williams one of the most versatile and Interesting characters of America Mr WilUnmo Is just recently returned from Russia Germany and Poland where he went to find out what was on the minds of the workers there The lecture will be given la the chapel and promises tA be Interesting to all students whether they Intend to be It working men or wealthy Is worthwhile to know “what is oa the worker's mind” - Student Body STATE Unusual Record Made Through Large Increase Harvey Woods Gsrald Hanson Eldon Hanson Miles Romney Frank Raymond Veaa Postma and Russell Ballard The team has been drilling consistently since the early part of the fall quarter In addition to the stven lettermen returning this quarter there are many new who are trying out for the first time making the prospects for a very successful year look extremely good Anyone wishing to tryout for the team should see Private Par-He- r at once Tryouts will be held between the hours of 12:30 and 2 p m on Monday Tuesday Thursday and Friday - RIFLE TEAM New members - may try out for the USAC Rifle Team in basement of Administration Building for Tryouts are scheduled Monday Tuesday Thursday and Friday from 12:30 to 2:00 p m For details and arrangements see Private Barker' of the Mill tary department et ar k (Continued This publication of ours known as THE SCRIBBLE appears to be the unfortunate pie into which so many fingers have been poked that it will have to be mixed all over again Firt the publications council did the Jackhorner on it by trying to pull out the plumb (which indeed it had been gracious enough to put in— 340 to cover part cost in terms of stating of a preference as to the form and content of SCRIBBLE Ambitious goslings next in droves stuck in fingers evidencing wishes for a new writers’ issue So just as the editor had rolled up her sleeves and at the risk of its being a little sour begun to mix up the New Writers’ pie !!!! hell- fire&dmnnation the business- manager suddenly pulled bis thumb out and walked away leaving of course a' big hole Miss Swenson like Epanenodus is lamenting ever putting her foot in it at alL- But plays and pies must go on So— if there still be a thumb somewhere which will put in a plumb — blacker and juicier ones are still in demand — there is yet time but snap it up says the editor The New Writers’ idea has been regretabiy abandoned and the issue which will very shortly appear will have quality of writing alone as the standard “We will try” say the SCRIBBLE staff “to make the forthcoming pie worth 10c a wedge to - - - you” On Page Three) JUNIORS TO NAME Still Time To Enter Good Copy At b meeting of all lettermen of the Utah State Agricultural college rifle team held on Tuesday at 12 o’clock Frank Raymond was unThe animously elected captain seven lettermen participating were: an Saar-gebi- Work On Dainty Dish BY1 RIFLE --TEAM Held Colorado Inter-collegia- te Scribble Still At H MEET Annual Confab To Be Austro-Americ- PROM COMMITTEE Get your options on those Tux's boys the Junior Prom is coming At theTJftbior class meeting held Tuesday noon in the Little Theater nominations for the prom committee were made A large turnout indicated that the class is going to cooperate to the fullest extent in putting over something really fine With a committee from among the following auccessful management is assured: Ross Plant Myrthyn Ruth Miner Lorin Richards Neilsen Edith Ann Gunn Jessie Hill Junior Pantone Hugh Fuller Stewart Ryan and Anderson Le-R- ON ELIGIBILITY Before any student Is permitted to take part or begin any practice for taking part in any student activity or any extracurricular activity he must secure a certificate of eligibility from the attendance and scholNo faculty arship committee member and no student officer having charge of any extracurricular activity may allow any student to participate in any such activity or begin reparation or practice iu anticipation of taking part in any activity unless that student first presents a certificate of eligibility from the attendance and scholarship committee Certificates of eligibility must be renewed at the beginning of each quarter and following the examinations (Faculty Rule) mid-quart- er Forensic Squad HearDr Daines Discuss Year’s Professor Paul Dengler Ph D of Vienna Austria talked to one of the largest assemblies of the year last Tuesday The very mention of a talk on modern Ger-many seemeLto have reminded - -Utah State students of the inspiring lecture given by Dr Deng-le- r The Utah State Agricultural coltwo years ago on ‘The YBlfflP lege has made a record in In- Movement in Germany” There Editor Conrad Harrison and crease in enrollment this year were students draped over winBusiness Manager Lee Jensen of which is very unusual in Ameri- dows students and townspeople the Student Life will leave Tuescan colleges and universities acsitting on the steps and several for Golden Colorado cording to a report published in standing during the entire pro- day night where they will attend the Rocky school and society a national gram It is a distinct compliment Mountain Press educational magazine to Dr Dengler and to the counassociation convention January 18 “According to reports received try and people he represents to from 546 approved institutions as have had such a large group of Id and 20 This convention is held annualof November 1 1933 the decrease sympathetic students to hear him at various schools throughout in grand-totenrollment is 9 per JDr Dengler Is director of the ly cent” states the magazine Very Institute for In- the conference and is sponsored few of the institutions show an ternational Education at Vienna by the college newspapers of this betincrease in enrollment which exists for the aim of pro- region in order to promote The cum illative registration at moting understanding between na- ter school papers Last year Frank Howard Law and the college on the sixth day of the tions by an exchange of students Fonnesbeck winter quarter is over 1800 ac- between countries One can readi- Boyd Pulley attended the concording to the registrar’s report ly see why he is so cosmopolitan vention as guests of Wyoming This total is 129 more than the and broad in bis viewpoints His university at Laramie cumulative total for the entire talk leads us to think that all This year's conference is being year of 1932-3- 3 his countrymen including his cou- held at the Colorado School of The number of students now la sins the Germans may not be Mines A full program has been attendance at the college numbers quite so broad in their ideas arranged for the three days Some 90 more than for the same day Post-wa- r has seen of the problems and topics to be Germany last year much trouble snd contention She discussed are: Tooting your own was reduced to a paltry police horn in n college paper propaforce in the way of armament ganda religious news selling adCWA LAUNCHES how close should the blamed entirely for the- - war The vertising Ruhr valley and the college paper copy the city daily SURVEY IN UTAH have been occupied inflation has what to do with the administrarun its course and depression tion's sacred cows and how to taken its toll It is a piteous pic- make sports stories less stale after Uncle Sam's latest project to be ture Indeed And yet the majority they have been used in the dailies launched in Utah is a rural hous- of Germans said “The Past is Round table discussion will be ing survey which began December dead let us deal with the Pres- featured at the convention 26 under the direction of Mrs ent” Dr Dengler showed how At a special meeting on FriRena B Maycock assistant miserably the League of Nations day night William C Shepherd of the Utah Extension serv had failed- - to - please Post-wpublisher Of th'e Denver Post will' ice Germany and how biased it was Other CWA officials asked for a cross He likened it unto a weak child address the convention speakers will be Frances Wayne section of the rural housing con- disowned by its own father It Denver Post staff writer Neil ditions in this state and an adnow exists to keep France and W Kimball newspaper man and visory board at the State Agrl status-qu- o and for little secretary to the governor of Colocultural college decided that homes England's was rado Glenn Nevill city editor of Germany in Cache Weber North Davis else— Politically Sevier North Piute counties and torn asunder by innumerable par- Rocky Mountain News and MF Gunnison in Sanpete county would ties until finally Socialism and Cooibaugh president of Colorado to cede to the Mines who will deliver the adgive a fair picture of the infor- the Republic had Nationalism and Com- dress of welcome radicals mation desired j A staff of more than 60 workers munism Ail these abnormal conand entertainments will Parties sucwas mustered into service by Mrs ditions were reasons for the be features of the evening sesMaycock and her aides to make cess of the great leader and ora- sions the survey and gather the re- tor Adolph Hitler Every year three numbers of German hunger for leadership quired data from the home-maof the ’violent type Mussolini each college paper are Yubmitted era themselves Trained architects will assist in brought order out of chaos in to the conference to be judged making plans and computing costs Italy Turkey's pascha drove the for first and second places The for improved housing facilities Greeks out of Turkey and uni- papers will be judged this year which' plans will be reviewed in fied the country Such was the by William C Shepherd publisher Washington by CWA heads with leadership Germany asked for and of the Denver Post Last year the a view of using the information as such the Nazi movement came “Rocky Mountain Collegian” of for future projects into power Adolph Hitler is a Colorado Agricultural college won Mrs Maycock urges the homeconvincing powerful orator “The first and the “Utah Chronicle” makers in the districts frhosen for pride and hero of modern Ger- second the survey to furnish the required Hence "Hail Hitler!” The conference is in charge of information inasmuch as the work many” The Hitter program answers the the press president Harold Osis designed by the government to and desires of the German people It is borne of Denver university benefit all rural home owners in new Secretary Gaylord of Warren a (1) Peace with honor Ihe state treaty superceding the Versailles Colorado Mines On Page Three) apli-epan- LYCEUM UTAH Essential features of the dairy program advanced by Utah dairymen probably will be incorporated in the national program being formulated at Washington by the Aggicjultural Adjustment Administration according to Director P V Cordon of the USAC agricultural ’ ' experiment station' Director Cardon returned Sunday from Washington where he was called two weeks ago for further consultation' relative to the Subsistence Homesteads Act being administrated by the Department of the Interior He is a npember of the National advisory committee on subsistence homesteads and tern porarily acting as Western representative of the Subsistence Homesteads and temporarily acting as Western representative o'f 'the Subsistence Homesteads Division While in Washington Director Cardon had an opportunity to discuss the dairy situation with officials of the agricultural adjustment administration and to lay before them the Utah dairymen’s proposals as submitted by Prof Georg' B Caine after consultation with the dairymen’s state executive committee “I found the program submitted by the Utah dairymen basically in accord with the thinking of AAA officials” Director Cardon stated “The heart of the dairy problem is recognized as revolving around ad' justment In price “Various means to that end are being considered Those proposed by Utah dairymen include reduction in number of dairy cattle and an embargo on "foreign fats and The reduction In numbers oils would hinge upon the results of nation-wid- e testing 'to eliminate “boarder" cows tubercular cattle and those affected by invectious abortion on Bang’s disease “To help cover the cost of this reduction program the Utah dairymen agree to a proposed processing tax and suggest that this might ha supplemented by CWA funds Oa the latter paint national officials raise the question of whether or not CWA funds might be available long enough to accomplish the desired end in dairy cattle testing There is some doubt also as to Jjie possibility of doing a great deal with respect to Ban's disease although that is not eliminated from the program It is understood that there are tome legislative limitations to which the AAA must conform with respect to an embargo on foreign fats and oils This item however is regarded as of a minor i nportance in the general program “The essential points are the needed price adjustment as it may be affected by reduction- - in number of dairy cattle and to that TWO AGGIES Debate Problem Tuesday's debate meeting yesterday for study at the University of Southern California but consented before his departure to present some of his considerations of both sides of the question: Resolved that the powers of the President of the United States should h substantially increased as a settled policy In favoring the proposition Dr Daines presented an executive with increased powers as the only representative of the people as a whole as against legislators representing For the negaspecial interests tive he expressed the American fear of loss of liberty with a near dictator and the loss in adopting temporary agencies to replace habits of thought developed for years Resumption of meetings since the holidays is put’lng squad members rapidly back into preparation for coming contests With 30 canfor the first didates reporting meeting Mopday noon attendance is gratifying and makes much material available for choosing teams Under present plans the 12 o'clock sessions will continue daily in or der to give all students interested a chance to attend at least part of the meetings The large number of women reporting assures a number of feminine teams for the first time in several seasons Negotiations are under way for contests with women’s teams from Southern California Brigham Young University and the University of Utah A junior college debate is sched-ulefor January 26 with a women’s team from Idaho Southern Branch The first men’s varsity debate is Week at listed for Leaderhip Provo when two negative Aggie debaters will meet an affirmative team from BYU February 2 Northwest Nasarene College negative comes to Logan while the second state triangular debate is scheduled for student body assembly February 7 against the Utah affirmative All debates will be on the Pi Kappa Delta question Professor Goates Thrills Audience d Holding his audience Professor Wallace A Goates of the USAC gave an excellent interpretation of three stories before the 8tudacttKe(Mthc Logan senior high schoo' in the general assembly held yesterday Professor Goate3 read a western story an excerpt from Victor Huand ‘The go’s “Les Miserables" Lady or the Tiger” by Frank R Stockton spell-boun- Steps At Dormitory Claim Second Victim Miss Dancy Receives BUZZER EDITOR Broken Ankle Miss Charlotte Dancy of Dorm- itory fame''SncT Jn instructor in the College was the victim of a “slip in the night” literally speaking last Thursday morning As a result of an unobliging (rain from Wyoming one ol the Dorm inhabitants was to have been admitted by Miss Dancy at approximately 2:30 a m Instead the dormitory steps were further famed by her fall on the second one from the top which resulted in a broken ankle Her accident being discovered she was immediately taken to the Budge Hospital for treatment An exodus of such Importance resulted in Mrs Sill’s moving to the Dorm and Dr substituting as Rosengreen Miss Dancy is apparently very comfortable in her new location and has been known to exhibit with some degree of pride her condition Her decorated limb however is such that she will probably be removed to her quarters in the dormitory today where abe will conduct her classwork A very interesting coincident of the event is the fact that exactly a year previous to Miss Dancy’s accident the girl whom she was tc have admitted broke her leg in front of the Domitory A very unwe desirable jinx IS completed hope The student body has felt the loss of Miss Dancey very much even though it has been fof only a week and a half and they wish her a speedy recovery I was featured by a discussion of new aspects of the question by Dr Franklin D Daines now on leave of absence from the Political Sci- aace department Dr Daines left Party To Be Staged At Palais d’ Or SCHOOL INVITED Beer And Pretzels To Featured Be Hear ye hear ye hear ye!! Some years ago Mr John Barleycorn made a public exit from the counters of many business cafes and ceased to make his usual “public” appearance Notice the word "public” the way in which be has made his pres- ence known now gives the that he has been looking behind the corner waiting Nevertheless the purpose of this manuscript is not to relate the history ol counter this Mr Behind-th- e but rather to anBarleycorn nounce the official beer opening at the sophomore and freshman party next Friday evening January 12 at the Palais d'Or To the tunes from Walter Brown’s new orchestra the will dance and partake of the characteristic pretzels and the accompanying refreshing liquid A very unique program is being arstu-aen- ranged and will be given during the intermission The admission for freshmen and sophomores will be one red nose and ten cents for all No restrictions have been made as to where the “red noses” should be obtained The patrons are: Lieutenant ami Mrs Pitzer Dr and Mrs Wallace J Vickers" and Mr and ’Mrs A J Morris The committee in charge of arrangements is made up of Mrs Fannie Cooley Miss Jean Stew-ar- t Ray C Ball Dick McDermaid Dorothy Pond and Keith Spencer upper-class-me- n incspoisQn$ BEIffl TALK Ignorance is not bliss! In fact it is a cause of strife war and depressions In his speech' Tuesday evening Dr Paul L Dengler compared the condition of the nations of the world to the condition of prey war and showed that difficulties between peoples are caused not by irreconcilable differences but through the misA of ignorance understandings graphic picture of the history of Austria was portrayed in Dr Dengler’s fascinating manner To those who were fortunate enough to be in attendance has come a new feeling for the people of cenThat rather empty tral Europe disinterested has given feeling place to a more sympathetic and brotherly attitude for these somewhat oppressed people who have never the less contributed their share to the progress of the world It was brought out that is not treason Internationalism but love for fellow men need not be confined within political borders but can be made to extend to ail nations It seems perhaps rather that if all of the diplomats of the world could be replaced by men spreading the gospel of peace as is Dr Dengler Austria-Hungar- idca-Hstic- ly are The major specifications rapidly being completed and for the 1934 Buzzer the yearbook of the Utah State Agricultural college and work on all departments will begin in earnest (Continued on Page Three) within a short time The students who worked on CLUB HEADS last year’s Buzzer can be justly 4-- H in proud of their contributions helping to assemble an HERE TO bool which was’ tfie'TSmt and only year book from Utah to receive this high rating Just Arrangements for the annual now things seem to be pointing club leaders' training school toward another super fine annual which will be conducted on the USAC campus from February 26 (Continued On Page Three) to March 3 by the Extension Service are now being made by D P Murray state club PRESENTS loader and Misa Myrtle Davidson assistant club leader NEXT ASSEMBLY Instruction at the school will pertain to club work and leadership O'er one hundred men and woThe Associated Wi men Stumen club workers from over dents of the College will hold the state are expected to attend their assembly next WednesThey will be housed on the camday pus during their stay tadty 17Mrs commencing at 1 o’clock John A Widtsoe wife of a former SENIORS will president of the All who plan to graduate he the speaker She has recentwith the B S degree at the ly epent eight years In Engnext commencement should have land All girls are urged to be application for graduation forms present as it will be very filed with the Registrar by Janmuch worthwhile and interuary 15th A special fee of fl r esting All downtown women will be charged those applying are cordially Laed t attend later than Jannarv 15th If they wish to do so TRAIN AWS 4-- 4-- J A |